Contrary to what you might think, you don't even have to be an entomologist to join
ESA. For most of our members, though, insects play a pretty significant role
in their daily lives, either by studying them, the impact that they have on
our world, or by merely appreciating the magic and beauty of these
creatures. Over 50% of ESA members have their PhD in entomology or a related
field and another 20% are pursuing their degree. Other than
entomologists, our members also include:
Who
are the members of ESA?

Apiculturists
Arachnologists
Agronomists
Applied Ecologists
Behaviorists
Biochemists
Biologists
Biometeorologists
Bioinformatics
Benthologists
Biological Control experts
Chemical Ecologists
Coleopterists
Conservation experts
Collectors
Chemists
Curators
Dipterists
Diagnosticians
Ecologists
Educators
Extension agents
Ethicists
Evolutionary Biologists
Farmers
Foresters
Geneticists
Genetic Engineers
Horticulturists
Homopterists
Hobbyists
Heteropterists
Hymenopterists
Illustrators
Invasive Species
researchers
IPM Practitioners
Lepidopterists
Medical researchers
Molecular Systematicians
Morphologists
Nanotechnologists
Nematologists
Nursery workers
Odonatologists
Parasitologists
Pesticide applicators
Pollen Biologists
Paleontologists
Phylogeneticists
Physiologists
Pathologists
Quantitative Biologists
Regulators
Statisticians
Students
Toxicologists
Turfgrass professionals
Taxonomists
Urban Planners
Veterinarians
Vector Biologists
Zoologists